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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1957)
H II 'W THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, August 15, 1957 I IKST MI'.THOIMST CIIUKCII 7tli & Main Streets l'lultsmouth F. S. DeSpain, minister All the circles of the WSCS meet this week. Fur time and place check with your Chairmun. Coining Sunday: Church School 9:45. Class for all a.j;cs. 11 a.m. morning wor.ship. Youth Activities week during the last week of August; .so also is the School of Missions in Lin coln. To nil our activitie: Your Welcome Never Tarnishes. hetd 6i Y A l D L E LAVENDER APRIL VIOLETS FRAGRANCE RED ROSES Cedar Creek, Nebraska Joseph L. ISarr, Pastor COMMUNITY rr.ESRYTKRIAN CHURCH Sunday, Aug. 18. 0:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Dr. Clyde II. Can field. President of Tarkio College, will be tlie guest minister. 10.30 a.. - Church School Mrs. Donald Younker, Superintendent. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CIIU11CU Murray Rev. Joseph I,. Uarr, pastor Sunday, Aug. 18. 10 a.m. - Church School lMr. Edward Howard, Superinten dent. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Dr. Clyde H. Canfifld, President of Tarkio College, will be the guest minister. FIRST PRFSUYTERIAN CUIKCH Seventh Street & Second Ave. Keith Helap, pastor l'lattsmouth Sunday, August 13 9 a.m. - Divine Service. Rev. Delap willl be back from vaca tion and will conduct the ser vice. 10 a.m. - Church School 2:30 p.m. - Service at the Ma sonic Home. $150 I A BOTTLE USE SACHET AS PERFUME DRY fruthri ia lh U S A liom iht oi.i.n.l rnilnh lofmutM, cass mm Wal green Agency IMMANIEL LUTHERAN CHURCH I.ouivviile, Nebraska Lyle R. Mueller, pastor Sunday, Aug. 18. Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Hour 10 a.m. Guest Pastor will be the Rev. Luther Doctor, executors di rector of the Lutheran Child ren's Service Society. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Weeping Water Lyle R. Mueller, pastor Sunday, Aug. 18. Worship Hour 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Guest pastor will be Rev. Lu ther Doctor. RFfll RTATF CAR 73 TO BE SOLD AT REFEREE'S SALE Aug. 30, 1957 2 O'clock P.M. At Courthouse, Piattsmouth Nebr. By Auction To Highest Eidder BION R. Approximately 240 BARR FARM acres, located 4 of Louisville or 5 Section 29-12-12 miles South of miles East Cedar Creek in REFEREE'S SALE AUGUST 30,1957 Courthouse, Papsllion, Nebraska 10 O'clock A.M. BION R. BARR FARM Approximately 75 improved acres located 9 miles South of Cretna cn State Fishery Road. For Information, Particulars and Legal description see" . . . OHN E. RICE, Eellevue. Nebraska MAURICE F. LANCDQN, Papillion, Nebraska ROEERT SULLIVAN,.Wshoo, Nebraska UNION METHODIST CHURCH Union E. S. DeSpain, Minister "The place where neighbors meet." Woman's Society of Christian Service every 2nd and 4th Thursday in the afternoon at the church. Youth Fellowship this Sunday at 7 p.m. Morning worship at 9:30; Church school at 10:30. There's a class for you. There's a welcome awaiting you in this church. Meet with us for worship; De part with us to serve. NEHAUKA K. U. B. CHURCH Rev. Ivan Kilpatrick, pastor Sunday, Aug. 18. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sndny School Study 10:45 a.m. Local Council of Administra tion will meet to plan for the work of the church for the year 1957-58. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the I'lattsnaouth-Louisville Road A. R. Lentz, pastor Sunday, Aug. 18. No Sunday School No Services Sunday, Aug. 25 No Sunday School No Services Dr. Lentz is attending the Lu theran World Federation meet ing in Minneapolis, Minn as translator. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH G. E. Seybold, pastor Sunday, Aug. 18. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship, 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Aug. 20 - Women's Guild Circle Meetings Circle 1 will meet at 6:30 in the church parlors for a cover ed dish supper. All circle mem bers and families invited. Circle 2 will not meet month. Circle 3 will meet in church parlors at 1 p.m. this the CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ehnwood Norman Armstrong:, Supply pastor Sunday S. S. - same as now. 11 a.m. Worship Service, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH No. 8h & Avenn C Rev. J. W. Taenzler, Pastsr We were happy to have visitors last Sunday from Omaha, Glen wood, Auburn, and from Kan sas. If you go out of town, at tend Church. If you have visit ors, bring them to worship with you. Bible School at 9:45 Classes for all ages. Communion and Sermon at 10:50. We start on time and get early in August. Sermon: What Do You See? Tuesday 7:30 Missionary Circle meets at the Church. (Other same) Church schedules the XT JW-T'.'ltTT' - '. A. ' v"!.i "''.flw1! T!?t",,:r :,-v,t; "The Rainmaker" At The Cass In a small western town, the father and sons in a mother less family are concentrationg on marrying-off their sister, Kath arine Hepburn. Her favorite gentleman is a deputy sheriff, Wendell Corey, who like the other males in town considers her unattractive. While the area is suffering a bad drought, a lovable con-man, Burt Lancaster arrives on the scene, and prom ising that he can bring rain, ex tracts $100 from the father. A- ware of Miss Hepburn's prob lem, Lancaster succeeds In con vincing her she is beautiful. Before the rainmaker is run out of town, two miracles are per formedprecipitation falls and LaHepburn gets her man. Com ing Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 18- 19 and 20 to Cass Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waddell, Pawnee City and their son, Rog er, of West Point Academy, were guests Sunday of the Senn Waddells. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bangert and family of Milford. 10 i PtaUsmouth will be featured WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 on The Gas Company's 10 P.M. weather program over KOLN-TV. Interesting facts concerning the community of Piattsmouth will be presented during this program. . V . VFWLeader Guest Speaker at Rotary Club Tuesday at their noon day ses sion the members of the Piatts mouth Rotary Club had the pleasure of having with them Frank Lowe, of Lincoln, state adjutant of the Veterans of For eign Wars of Nebraska. Bill Knorr, chairman of the meeting presented the guest speaker, Mr. Lowe, who gave a most Interesting and Informa tive talk on the organizaton and work of the great veterans group. He told of the forma tion of the order, shortly after the Spanish-American War, the first major warfare that had been fought on foreign shores outside of the North American continent. Veterans of the war with Spain had grouped them selves together to aid their na tion, as well as protecting thj interests of the war veterans and their dependents. Following World War 1, and later after World War II, the organization had grown into a great potential group to aid in protecting the nation and American ideals. The club had a very pleas ant treat afforded them in the anpearance of a guest pianist, Miss Priscilla Woster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wos ter. Since the close of school the club has felt the need of an accompanist for their musi cal program. Phyllis proved a real treat and gave a very fine setting for the meeting. Nancy Siemoneit Is Bridal Shower Honoree At Church Miss Nancy jLee Siemoneit was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday, in the Christ Lutheran Church parlors. Approximately 100 guests attend ed the two o'clock party. Mrs. Guy Christie of Belle vue, Mrs. Roy Modlin of Omaha Mrs. Carl Potschies. Mrs. Franz Petereit of Piattsmouth, Mrs. August Petereit of Louisville and Mrs. Emil Siemoneit of Murray were hostesses. The parlor was decorated with bouquets of beautiful flowers and yellow and green ribbon, the bride's colors. A delightful program was of fered with Mrs. Erwin Siemon eit of York as mistress of cere monies. Mrs. Leonard Reincke Mrs. Joanne Sholting; a .tap dance by Carol Long; a piano accordian solo by Miss Mary Schmidt; a reading and a very amoropriate poem by Mrs. Emil Schmidt. The bride-elect was assisted in opening her lovely gifts by Miss Sara Jane Teaffue of Bel levue and Miss Beverly Spreick. Refreshments were served with young friends of th honorr ee assisting. Appraisers Award $5,005 And $1,645 In Condemnation Appraisers appointed by the ludffe of Cass County Court have made two more awards in ap praisals of property being con demned for relocation and wid ening of the Louisville road, Hiehwav 66. The three appraisers' returns were: $5,005 to Melvin and Fran ces Schliefert on nroperty at the edge of Louisville; and $1, 645.80 to Lloyd and Grace Iske and others on pronerty about midway between Piattsmouth and Louisville. There were six properties on which the state department of roads asked appraisal. Apprai sals on three have not yet been announced. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polly during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Polley of Emporia, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Belleville, Kans. Mrs. Smith is a sister of B. M. and W. H. Polley. Also visiting in the home was E. E. Wood, brother-in-law of Mrs. Polley, and W. C. Polley, Belleville, Kans., brother of Mr. Polley. I CALENDAR "i G. A. Dagendorfcr Dies In Oklahoma Funeral services were held for Gustave Adolph Dagendorf er, 92, of Oklahoma City, at 2 p. m. Sunday, July 7th, at the Lutheran Church at Chickasha, Okla. Interment was In Liberty cemetery, southwest of Pocasset. Mr. Dagendorfer was born In Fayette county, Iowa, on June 25, 1865. In his boyhood his par ents moved to Cass County, Neb. He resided in this community for a great many years. Whle here he was a member of the Lutheran faith, a devout mem ber until his death. He moved to Oklahoma fifty years ago and has since resided in that state. He has been In failing health for the past six years. Survivors are: wife, Nora; two sons, Louis, Oklahoma City; Ed win, Norfolk, Neb., three dau ghters, Mrs. Homer Spangler, Pocassett, Okla.; Mrs. Max Bur meister, Louisville, Neb., Mrs. Magdalene Peterson, Fremont, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Ploehn, Dalles, Ore., Mrs. E lizabeth Hennings, Phoenix, Ar iz., many grandchildren and great - grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews, among these Mrs. W. H. Meisinger, Herman Hennings, of Piatts mouth and Albert Hennings of Louisville. Old Resident In Visit To This City Phil Kinnamon, old time resi dent of Piattsmouth, is here to look over the old familiar sce nes. Phil is now a resident of Spokane, Wash., where he hs resided in more recent years. He came back to this part of the west to visit a sister, Mrs. Ida Fields of Council Bluffs. Mr. Kinnamon was a long time resident here where he spent his boyhood and was engaged in railroad work until 1911 when he transferred to Alliance, later working at Casper and Sheridan, Wyo. In 1922, he gave up rail roading, taking a homestead near Moorcroft, Wyo. Daniel Woods' Father Dies Tuesday Morning Daniel Woods of this city has received the sad message of the death of his father, Edward Woods, 83, of Ellisinore, Mo. Mr. Woods, a farmer, died Tuesday, morning. Daniel and his sister, Mrs. Jane Fischer of Omaha, and his daughter Brenda Sue departed Tuesday for Missouri to attend funeral services of the father an grandfather. Driving Violations Processed Here Driving violations dominated new cases processed by County Court Judge Raymond J. Case here this week, as follows: Bill Navis, Chester, $14, speed ing; Mrs. Jacob Dougherty, South Bend, $20, insufficient funds check; James K. McBride Sr., Elmwood, $46.80, failure to transfer registration, reckless driving. John B. Wolph, Avoca, $19 speeding; Paul L. Pierce, Of futt AFB $104, driving while in toxicated; Charles C. Tippen, Grand Island, $104, drunken driving; Earl Mutchler, Elm wood, $14 improper use of farm plates; Paul Chaney, Nebraska City, $14 overweight on capa city plates. Fred Tilson, Piattsmouth, $14 speeding; John Warnke, Auburn speedng; John Warnke, Auburn, $14, speeding; Thomas M. Harrer, $102 and James F. Wac ker, Lincoln, $52, indecent ex posure; George Warenko, Far go, N. D., $14, excessive length. Sunday evening supper guests ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. I Leonard Weiland and Becky of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Richmond, Doug and Dale and Mrs. Rachel Strough, Falls City, i Mr. and Mrs. Don Akeson. Jim-! mie Lynn and Leslie of Lincoln. v X'. Thursday, August 15 The Eagles Auxiliary will have a meeting at the Eagle Hall at 8 p. m. Officers meeting at 7:30. Thursday, August 15. Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist Church will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Evaline Brittain. Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Vincent, 524 South First Street at 2 p. m. Monday, August 19 There will be a meeting of the Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge at the IOOF Hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday, August 20. Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux iliary meeting at 8 p. m. at the Club rooms. Cotner Bus Lines Resumes Service TODAY (Thursday, Aug. 15th.) Daily Schedule Leave Piattsmouth 8:30 A.M. I P.M. 4 P.M. Leave Omaha II A.M. 3 P.M. 5:45 P.M. Sat. Lv. Omaha 5:20 P.M. Instead of 5:45 No Sunday or Holiday Service Cotner Bus Lines -J (d .Lrf beads'" - v. ST Shop Soennichsen's & Save l Folgers INS TWTC Butternut, Folgers, Hills Bros. Maxwell House $1.09 ib. Mc Kraft Fruit or Finest Tasty Ripe Fairmont Dairy Fair Soe $1 $1 $1 Dream 45c 3 4 46 Or. Tin No. 3 Tall Cans X.V2 Tins Low On Calories Santa Rosa Sweet Ripe piectarines Ripe Firm Solid Creen ib. 7 SOENNICHSEN'S BUTCHER SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT Ground Seef None - Better - Delicious For Barb-Q or Loafs lbs. for Tender - Lean Delicious Breaded or Plain PORSi CUTLETS U. S. Choice Crade Beef 7th & 8th Cuts ib. 69c TEAKS ib. 39c FRESH DRESSED FRYERS & KENS CUT UP OR WHOLE Van Camps PORK & BEANS t" 10c JELLOb 19c 25c CHEESE FOOD 2 69c PET MILK 2 & 29c 3 Pkgs. Powdered Brown SUGAR 2 lbs. Surfresh Heinz KETCHUP bo41 Homestead MARGARINE BEET SUGAR 2-1 lb Pkgs. 10 Ib. Bag Fairmont Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM r Regency Frozen iniAiiinr 6 Oi. Lcnuimur. t, 19c 35c 89c 59c 9C Open Friday & Saturday until 9 P.M. and Shop Save